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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1945)
TWO ROSEBURG" NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURg, OREG'OK. SATURDAY, AUGUST IT, MS rablithed Dktlr Kzocpt Banimf by tfcs NtWB.WEVIKW COM PA Nti INC. Knr" aecond clam matter My 17, Ivju, at me pofunuuo ai wbbuuh, Oregon, untr act of March 2. 1B71. CHARLES V. STANTON -EDITOB IpWIN h, KNAPP MANAGBB Member of the Awoclated Pr. Qr- J ton Newspaper Publishers Awoclation, SAVING THE SUN GOD Roprented By Charts V. Stanton It is difficult for the Western mind to trrasn the Oriental by WEST-HOLLIDAVCO., iaee-SaVinir nhl nSfinhv wrannuA nr in Tono.x,n ,inm.,nri,. me" ,flcea In New York. Chicago, San .. " ""M""' i uuimoun toTit'iS-8t"' Port"llor continued sovereignty of their God-Emperor. If the j dps can attacn a restriction to terms of capitulation, then surrender does not become "unconditional" and face has been saved. It's a bit complicated, and the auestion remains whether the issue is important to anyone except the Jap anese. Interviewers, following up the Jap surrender offer, found almost as many opinions as the number of persons inter viewed. Some persons in authority contend that Japan must be forced into a surrender with no strings attached. Others einity: Partly cloudy tonight and hold that saving Jap face was of less importance than iabaorlaUsa llalM In By Mall Oregon Par Year ao.j Blx Months ThrM Montha Par year, by clt: r city carrier Par month, by city carrier . a. 79 . 1.00 Out at Stata 3.00 1.70 7.50 O .ftS The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Office Roieburo. Oreaon Forecast for Hoseburg and vi Sunday: warmer Sunday. Highest temp, tor any ug.. ..106 saving American lives, Still another view was that removal Lowest temp, for any Aug 39 of. the emperor is necessary to avoid another war. and r Jt'iniaM " "se further thilt as hcad of the government, he should be held Precipitation yesterday oo responsible for the war and treated as a war criminal. ( Precipitation from Aug. 1 uo a ...i!, r :,, ,,:,; c n. r Excess from Aug. 1, 1945 04 " J"'a '"!" ''" ui iiiu aapaiiKav tuij; Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 6.24 eror is given by the Associated Tress: The Japanese call him the Tenno Son of Heaven and the masses believe him to be a living aod. They say ho is the 124th ruler of a dynasty "unbroken -for ages eternal," descended from the sun goddess Amaterasu, principal deity of their national faith, Shinto. The reigning emperor not only is the temporal head of the state but also the religious head of the nation, the repre sentative of all the Shinto deities, which Include his own ances tors. The orthodox Japanese belief is that the dynasty was founded In 660 B. C. by Jlmmu Tenno, a great great grandson of the sun goddess. This date is not supported by aotual his torical records, since the oldest Japanese writings came some 1,000 years later. Despite the worship accorded him, the emperor as an fndi- vldual usually wields llttlu actual power. Hirohlto has been described as a more or less unwilling party to the meggalo manlao schemes of the militarists who gained control of the throne In the thirties and used Its power to lead the Japanese people to disaster. Japanese aCCentniieR of Hilirn Jltlrl Pntaflnm liltimnfnmc drTwn o .hi. "l!ither of w," Bpecificnlly defined the status, of the em capltul by war work. Then add Pcror in connection with proposals for treatment of Japan, the European refuRees. Pile apparently would leave that nation little opportunity for onto that the American, Canad- solace and satisfaction in imhu'mr thi fmn rlpninnrlnr) rnnrli. tion. The Cairo declaration detailed the physical properties to bo torn from the Japanese empire. The Potsdam declaration outlined plans for treatment of the Japanese people and government. It was determined at Cairo that Japan should be stripped of all territory obtained by "violence and greed". She I- In the Day's Hews X ' (Continued Xrom page It without housing. a WE think there is a housin? shortage in America. We ; literally know NOTHING about 5 It. Remember that here in Lon- don alone nearly a. million houses were destroyed by bombing and that to date only about a quarter of a million have been repilred. More than 3 million people vere Committee to Handle Details of Rodeo Here Named Committees to handle arrange ments for the Douglas County Sheriff's posse rodeo to be held in Kosenurg sept, is and 16, were announcca loaay, assign ments beine made as follower General rodoo superintendents tineriii u. t. carter, Captjiin ai smnn, ueut. Lynn v. uackley. Advertising Lieut. R. G. Ba ker, Cliff Thornton. Budget and finance Clyde Ful- lci'ton, W. H. "Doc" Carter, Si Dillard. Auditors Carl Wimberly, i-yim v. DecKiey, iiyue f uller-ton. Queen, attendants and visiting posses uavia Henry, L.ou An drus, Melvin Palmer. Y. Sahnla h. L. Singleton, Clay Ulam, Phil &t racier. Crowning of Queen U. S. Sen ator Guy Cordon. Physicians E. J. Wainscott, B. R. Shoemaker. Coffee makers for posse and rooco attendants A. J. Yountr. Bob Huff, Joe Debernardi. Ticket sales Cliff Thornton, Harold McKay, Jack Culver. Vlr- gil Smith, Russ Briges, Edw. Kohlhagen, Bill Ulam, Floyd Sto hie, Adrian Standley, Harold Nichols, Roland Emmons. Concessions Corvin Fullerton. Al Smith, Lieut. Lynn V. Beckley. Entertainment L. V. Beckley, Clyde Fullerton, John Kirk. Corral bosses Joh n Snencer. Floyd Smith, Tom Wallace. Parade W. H. Carter. C. T. Tipton, Ora Welker, Ken Dun ham, Cyril Nichols, Elton Jackson. Grounds and narklni? Frank Strader, Herb Anderson. Cliff Agee, Harvey Dysert, C. F. Brady, James Rose, M. B. Emmltt, civil ian ponce. Police W. D. Henry, Stanley Pierce, George Miller. Darlev Ware, Gordon Ware, Bob Mode, ivn rarosi, civilian ponce. Ushers and music A. M. Knudtson. Reservations, hotels, rooms Roseburg Chamber of Commerce. ian, Australian, New Zealand, Polish, Free French, etc., troops that were quartered here dur ing the training period preced ing D-Dny and remember that although D-Day is past these troops are now coming back in the process of leave and rede ployment. Even to one familiar with San would be driven back to her home islands. At the time that Francisco, now America's No. 1 port of embarkation, the num- ber of buildings of all sorts requisitioned for their housing is amazing. Keeping all this In ; mind, it isn't hard to imagine ; the competition for housing. Nor I is it too difficult to understand -the state of mind of a people lhat went through the hlitz and Ihe buzz-bomb uncomplainingly, but now that the war In Europe Js over wants a place to LIVE. Add to these the members of the armed services who went through declaration was made, Japan had possession of 3,000,000 square miles of territory and controlled 500,000,000 people. The terms of the declaration would reduce the area to be controlled by Japan to 1-18,000 square miles populated by 57,000,000 people. The Potsdam ultimatum provides for elimination of Japan's military clique, occupation of Japanese territory until a "new order of peace and security" is assured, com plete disarmament, punishment of war criminals, removal of obstacles to a revival of democracy, freedom of speech, religion and thought. It was promised at Potsdam there would be no enslavement of the Japanese people, that U. S. Ambassador Anatrer to Prevloae Pnasla HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured U. S. VERTICAL 1 Fixed demobilized. They too want a place to live and think they arc- entitled to it Y the fighting and arc now being Jnpan would be permitted to retain peaceful industries and that access would be given to raw materials and world trade. More important than the issue of removing the emperor, we believe, is the necessity for destroying Japanese military cliques and this will be a most difficult task in a nation steeped for centuries in military tradition. Hut the emperor is in reality, more or less of a puppet in the Japanese government. He is more of a religious figure than an actual sovereign. He is the tool of the political parly in power, and that party 1ms been the military group. We have at, example in Germany of the problems involved . .. , , i. r.. in dealing wim a nation wnicn uas no goveriiiucin,. v.un;it;i lwnee can be achieved in Japan, we believe, if some form of governmental control is preserved, and that, ol necessity would require recognition of the emperor's authority. Rep. Ellsworth Tells Lions of European Trip Representative Harris Ells. worth was made an hnnnrnrv member of the Rosebure Lionn ciuo ai uie regular weekly meet ing last night. Mr. Ellsworth ad dressed the club on the latest happenings in Washington and commented -on his European trip made as a member of a congres sional delegation last year. For rest Losee provided a portable ra- iuu mr ine meeting so members could listen to the reDort of Presi. dent Truman on the Potsdam con- lerenee. Mr. fc-llsworth comment ed briefly on the President's talk Lcs Irvin and Joe Spousta were presented with their Lion's mem bership pins. ambassador to .. 3 Scolded 4 Russian river 5 Wife of , Tyndareus (myth.) 6 Non professional 7 Slave 8 Wagers 1 Wooden strip lnTflt m L 2 Fmn ,.,., 10 Light litter 11 Hire JJRip 14 Comfort 15 Accomplished 16 Operatic solo 17 Force 18 Canines 19 Cultivate. 21) Aviators I 22 Frozen water ?3 Self esteem 24 Musical passages 27 Guide '29 Mixed type 30 Grandchild (Spot.) 31 Tender 34 Writing tables 38 Meadow 39 Article 40 Man's name 42 Exclamation 48 Mineral rocks 47 Niter (comb, form) 48 Imprudent 49 EU 50 Norwegian lake 51 Preposition 52 Weight deduction 53 He is consid ered a ' 27 Turf 28 Golf device 31 Greek mountain 32 Object of worship 12 King of PyluS 33 More obese 25 Mimic 36 City in 26 Courtesy title Punjab 37 Sextet 4 1 French river 42 Dry 43 Soil 44 Italian town 45 Store (myth.) 35 River 48 Being (comb, form) r 3 f I5 I6 P I8 I Is f I" lL it 58 is 45 iTT" hT" hi hi I I I I I I I I I I I I I n OU must then remember thr.t this housing business Is largely a PUBLIC matter, for the resto ration of bombed-out housing Is a public Job, to be taken care of by the War Damage commis sion, which administers the com pulsory war insurance fund under which owners either got paid for their bomb damage or get their houses restored when It can be done. Lack of housing thus becomes In M-ople's minds a FAULT OF GOVERNMENT, and the Indig nation felt by people who have no place to live Is thus directed against the government which in democracies is the party in power. a a IE can now get back to the Vigilante movement, which ! Is not essentially different from - the Vigilante movements that at times have arisen in our own country. That is to say, the Vigilantes are an organization OUTSIDE the letter of the law that seeks to force the accom plishment of something by methods not within the law. What they have been seeking is the finding of houses by the nu thorities, and their pressure be came so great as to FORCE n law giving lo local authorities the power to requisition empty houses WHEREVER found, re gardless of the reasons for which they may be empty. (Many ol them are owned by members of the armed services still away from home in the wars.) Near violence has accompanied the requisitioning In certain cases Just the other day an owner stood siege with dog and trusty shotgun against the requisition ing authorities, and provided the afternoon penny press with many a juicy headline -and a tenant selected by the borough council (a demobilized sailor and his family) was finally moved in after the reecalcitrant owner had been cowed by the police. All this, bear In mind, In law abiding England where a man's house Is his castle. THE Vigilante movement, in spite of Its lawless origin, has been 'tmmchly defended in let ters to the press. A writer in this morning's News-Chronicle, for example, admits the SEEM ING similarity to gangsterism, but argues: "The Vigilante represents the reaction of the good citizen to the community's default. Ills motive Is benevolent; his method non violent; his endobject GOOD. The gangster represents the re action of the bad citizen to all law and order." That Is to say, the Vigilante's end Justifies the means which is a strange doctrine hen1 in modern, law -abiding England; although it Is sound enough Eng- sh doctrine. The barons who forced the Magna Charta from a reluctant king were Vigilantes, pure and simple. They were law less, according to the standards of that day, but they were con vinced that their end Justified the means they chose. a a a ANYWAY, this Vigilante busi ness, which has had PLENTY on the ball, Is a straw Indicating that new currents of thought are blowing In present-day England. It has been reasonably evident that they are blowing in the di rection of a CHANGE from that which Is and has been namely government by the Conservative party) and toward something NEW. There is other evidence S. P. Adds More Specialists to Assist industry In Its campaign to bring new Industries to the West and South west, Southern Pacific railroad is adding two new offhiM's to the staff of its fmlustrlal department, coincident with the appointment ol (". I.afterty to succeed W. A YVestington, who is retiring as head of the department, II was announced this week. J. W. Ostle, district freight agent nt Oakland, replaces I.af felly as central district industrial agent, with offices In San Fran cisco. J. D. Hoeddekcr. formerly chief clerk lo Westington, is named to the new office of assist ant general Industrial agent. G. E. Miiler, formerly central dis trict Industrial representative, is appointed assistant Industrial agent on Ostle's staff. Southern Pacific's campaign to attract new industries is being carried on by its offices In San Kranelsco, Los Angeles. Portland and Houston; by lull page adver tisements in newspapers, and hy industrial committees at other strategic imints as well as repre sentatives in 22 eastern cities. The committees include traffic, op erating and engineering officers so lhat industrial problems can be given piompt attention from the standpoints of all these depart meats, it was explained. Christian Church Boys ' To Enjoy Week's Camp A large group of boys from Christian churches of Douglas county will leave Sunday for a wcck s camp at tinugo, William Unrath, superintendent of the tunic school of the Roseburg Christian church, rcnorted tnriav The camp will be attended by uuya iiTjui enurencs oi southwest ern Oregon. Attention of boys from Rose burg and vicinity planning to at tend the camp was called by Mr. Unrath today to a change in de parture time. Busses will leave the Christian church in Roseburg at 11 A. M. Sunday, instead of at 2 P. M., as previously announced, Unrath said. Lamotta Kayoes Basora NEW YORK, Aug. 11 (AP)- .lake Lamotta today was cast in the role of a killer in the ring for the first lime in his fighting ca reer. The Bronx middleweight exhib ited all of the ferocious fighting prowess of a tiger last night as he methodically battered Jose Bas ora into unconsciousness for a ninth round knockout over the Puerto Kican at Madison Square O.'in.'cn. S:0Voice of Prophtcr. 0:10 Pilgrim llonr. U::io Lutheran Hour. 10:110 Alka Sellrer New. 10:15 Commander Scotl, Greyhound. 10:0 Sweetheart Time, Oum Laba, 11:00 Banllat Church aervfeeH. 12:00 Newa, Patteraon'i dakerr. 1:1S Voice of the Dairy Farmer, Amer ican Dairy Asen. 12:30 llcokey Hall, Chooa. j:vo ioor America, unlen raclflo Ball road. 1:30 Crltna la My Paitlme, Rnox Com pany. .1:1.-! I. fo cherno and William Hellmao. 2:00 Leave It to Mike, 2::lo Nick Carter, Acme Paints. 3:00 Abbott Mjiterlei, llelbroa Watch Company. S:H0 Cedrlo Foaler, Employer'a Group. 3:45 Judy Lang. 4:00 The Better Half. 4::10 Dr. Floyd Johnson. 5:00 Mediation Board. 5:1.1 Gabriel Meatier. Barbaiol. fi:00 Book Marks, Rosebura Rook Store Double or Nothing, FeenamJnt, 7:00 Brownstnne Theater. 7:30 Whot a the Name of That Song? D.w-uHve r.imon m Auction uauery, 8:30 Stardust Serenade. 9:00 Alka Seltzer Newa. 0:15 Rex Miller. Purex. S:30 Chaplain Jim. 10:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hear. 11:00 Sign Off. KRNR Mutual Broadcaitlng System, 1490 Kilocycles such, for instance, us what this writor kuw and hoard yesterday In bombed-out Coventry, which is too long to be included here and will he covered in a iufocqucnt article. REMAINING HOCKS TOOAF (H - Musip for Remembrance. 4;'.n Opmton Ilrqurstod. V.O i Nf i. (inldrn (irnin Mini-on?. ( .iiir- ret Shop. llrtt Moun tain. 3-:i0 Mclrnit Svniphony. : OPA ProKrnm. 7:0)1 Simp mid 1, nr.it Stxvs, Krrt Mntitrv. 7:05 Musir.il Interlude. 7:13 Dinner Music. 7 :.n - n-d Itydrr. B.W Oilcan. Theater f the Air Htm -ilk Srlticr New. 1:1.1 Sorvlrt Sjlutr. I. f;. 9:V Hrc) tin Mauri.. OImpl Sup ply Company, Sinn Off. m-NOAV. ACl.CNT IS, KMJ A: 00 tVftley Radio League. Paint Rifflit Over MONDAY, AUGUST 13. 105 6:30 Yawn Patrm. 6:ff5 Sob rick er Auction, 7:1)0 News, J. A. Folger. 7:in Smile Ttme, At Products. 7:30 State and Local News, Borltlf Optical. 7:3.1 Judd Furniture. 7:4(V Rhapsody in Wax. 8:0O Dr. Lottls Talbot, Los Angeles ninie inMUDie. g:SO Take It tmy Time. Stokler. 8:t What Do You Know, Blsbop Studios. :,15 Cliff Kdwards, firove Laboratory. 0:00 WHIfani Lang and the News, Krmel. 0:13 Stings by Morton Downey, Coca Cola. 9:30 Prayer. 0:31 Man About Town, Josse and Lowells. 0:111 shoppers Guide, ilarths and Marshall-Wells. fl:S5 Musical Interlude. 10:110 Alka Seltxer News. 10:13 Snmethiiiff to Talk About, Wild root. 10:110 Mentholatum Mountaineers, 10:1,1 Swap-Shop. Kampfer's. 12-0O Mimical Interlude. pM sports Review. Dunham Transfer. 12:1 Treasury Songs for Today. Viv'ft Ritlnn Summary, Assoc. ated Dis tributor. 12:23 Rhythm at Random. Vi-.IO Slate News, Hansen Motors Co. 12:4." News-Review of the Air. Terminal Market Reports, Sir ! l-ett. 1:00 Man on the Street, Hennlngers Marts. 1:1 Tne Johnnon Family. ..1:311 style Votes, Lowells. 1:15 Let's Dance. 2:00 Mu s leal Hi-Jink. 2:15 Penny Serenade. 2:45 Western Serenade. 3:00 Griffin Reporting. 3:13 Duily Records. Montgomery Ward i.tsi odiums-mill aerrnaue. 1:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., riflugh Client Iral. lit 5 Rrx Miller, National Biscuit Co. 4::tO Sketches. .1:00 Sam Hayes S. and W. rine Foods. 3:13 Superman., Retinites. .VSO Tom Mix. RaMton's Purina. 3:1.1 Night News Wire. Htudebaker. (i:0 Gabriel Meatier. Kreml. fi:l3 1 S. Recap of the World at wporls. B;:tO ApMlicht Bands, Coca Cola. 7:00 State and Local Newa, Keel .Motor. 7:()5MuicnI Interlude. 7:13 Standard Oil News, Jim Doyle. 7:30 Lone Hanger. K:CM Michael Shane, Cnlon OIL H::tu llrre Comes the Band, Karl Wiley ;0ii Alka Seltter News. !:.. Hi Nelchhor, Carstens Furniture. .Hmm) Fidler. Curt era Troducts. 0:15 Voice of the Army. 10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Rosfbnrff Phar macy. 10:1.1 I., ile Sports News. Texaco, in;2'i- Music fnr the Night. 10:33 Stun Off. Injury Fatal to Wm. L. Holloway, Drain Mill Worker Struck In the face by a flying board while working in his saw mill near Drain Wednesday, Wil liam Lafayette Holloway, 45, died en route to a hospital at Eugene, Coroner H. C. Stearns reported today. Born in Sonoma county, Calif., Feb. 2, 1900, he had been a resi dent of Drain for the past 22 years. He was a member of the Christian church, and Masonic lodge. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Ruby Holloway; one son and two daughters, James, Nancy and Daynes Holloway; his mother, Mrs. Ella M. Holloway, all of Drain; three sisters and one brother, Mrs. Ira Vanderhoff, Homedale, Ida.; Mrs. Clyde Por ter, Reedsport; Roy C. Holloway, Eugene, and Mrs. V. R. Powell, Riddle. Funeral services will be held in the Christian church at Drain at 2 P. M. Saturday, conducted by the Rev. James Powell. Inter ment at the I. O. O. F. cemetery will be conducted by the Masonic lodge. Arrangements are in charge of Stearns mortuary, Oakland. Camp Fire Girls Will Return Here Sunday Roseburg Camp Fire girls at tending the Douglas-Coos camp at McKirUey, Ore., will break up camp at 4 o'clock Sunday, Au gust 12, and are expected to ar rive back in Roseburg between 7 and 8 o'clock in the. evening, according to an announcement made today by the council presi dent Mrs. Harrie W. Booth. Re ports from the camp are most satisfactory and it has been very successful, according to word sent here from the campers and their leaders. - Try the Cellar SEATTLE, Aug. 11. (API Police Pa'trolman E. R. Mills said he looked up and saw a man balancing precariously on two power wires suspended 10 feet above an alley. "I asked him what he was do ing and he said he was looking for the janitor," Mills reported. , ORDER NEXT WINTER'S WOOD NOW Good Service Available Now DENN-GERRETSEN CO. 402 W. Oak Phone T28 WANTED TO BUY Fresh Italian Prunes Highest Market Price Also Sweet and Italian Dried Fruit Will Pay Government Ceiling Price Receiving Station McGee's Dryer, Canyonville Contact Mr. Guy McGee at Canyonville Phoe 1911 HUDSON-DUNCAN CO. Portland, Oregon Free Methodist Church Here Has New Pastor Rev. and Mrs. L. N". Otis have arrived in Roseburg to assume the pastorate of the Free Metho dist church, taking the place left vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Gale Putnam, who has gone to Canada to enter evangelistic work. Rev. and Mrs. Otis came to Roseburg from the pastorate at Madras, Oregon. They are former residents of Seattle. For Weed Eradication Use Atlacide . Weedicide Weedone . Ammare For Insect Control Dusting Sulphur Lethane Dust Rotenone Dust Arsenate of Lead BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNINGS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON Phone 98 Open 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Located W. Washington St. and S. P. R. R. Tracks v ' WALLPAPER! COSTS 0lT W t SAU00 Umpqua Volley Hardware 202 N. Jackton Phono 73 CEGRIC FOSTER NEW TIME SUNDAY 3:30 P.M. Jit Sponsored by tht EMPLOYERS' GROUP tmuranc Compart Tot of Bottoft Ccdric Foster, dtatinftulahtd commentator and reporter, just returned from the Pacific, and sponsored by The Employ cm' Group Insurance Com panics of Boston, will brinft you his nnnlysls of current new events at this new lima otct YOUR MUTUAL STATION KRNR ATTENTION, ALL MEN ENGAGED IN THE LUMBER INDUSTRY The Associated Employers of Oregon, 304 Pacific Building, Roseburg. takes this opportunity of passing along important information relative to latest Government rulings affecting lumber operations for the benefit of all lumber operators in this locality. The Nationcl War Labor Board West Coast Lumber Commission, 1037 American Bank Building, Portland, Oregon, through Release L-491, ordered the following ruling to be placed In effect July 1, 1945: "All new sawmill and logging establishments or departments must secure War Labor Board approval of their wage schedules before operations are commenced, according to new procedures just adopted by the West Coast Lumber Commission pursuant to instructions from the National War Labor Board. John Comm ohn D. Galey, Chairman of the Lumber Commission, reports that the ission fixed the effective date of the new nroeodurs nt ii i that on and after that date no operator may start a new establishment without securing prior approval of his wago schedule from the Lumber Commission except upon penalties of law approved in the Economic Stabilization Act of October 2, 1942. Those employers who have previously commenced opera, tions without securing prior approval are not to be affected by this rulinq provided that their wage applications are already on file with the nearest office of the Wage & Hour Division of the U. S. Department of Labor on or before June 30, 1945. Failure to secure advance approval of wage schedules after July 1 will result In prompt enforcement action by the Commission's Legal Division de dared the Commission pointing out that the Commission exercises jurisdiction over all branches of the lumber industry in the State, of California. Oregon Washington Idaho and Montana, regardless of the number of employees ta any establishment in those Industries." employees " Associated Employers of Oregon will from time to time post in vour local newspaper pertinent information and and guidance as changes in new rulings develop which may affect any or all the industries within he Rose" burg area for th, purpose , fu!!y ocquainting ,hc , b.T ! "! r .v. Interpretations of Federal and State hWand rtli.icjs. Addnal inE" t.on concerning any tabor problem may be had by colling ""'""o- MR. DAVID HILL Labor Consultant, Phono 903 ) i
